Capital Market in Nepalese Financial System The Capital Market refers to markets for medium to long-term financial assets. It encompasses corporate stocks, public and private debt securities with maturity exceeding one year, and shares
The history of Nepal's hydropower production spans 112 years, with significant progress occurring only after the active engagement of the private sector. In 2057 BS, the first privately invested project generated electricity, marking a turning
Nestled amidst the majestic Himalayas, Nepal has not only captivated the world with its breathtaking landscapes and rich cultural tapestry but also harbors a hidden treasure trove – the immense potential of hydropower. In recent
Puja Jain Nepal, situated in the heart of the Himalayas, is renowned for its breathtaking landscapes, cultural diversity, and warm hospitality. However, beyond these traditional images lies an emerging story of ambition and innovation within
KATHMANDU : The private sector which has been contributing 81 percent to the country's economy and providing nearly 90 percent of employment in the country is currently reeling under extreme downturn. The industries are having
There are many discussions at various public functions and deliberation about the problems facing large scale development projects. Most of the debates are dominated by project financing sources, environmental, human resources,and technical aspects of the
[caption id="attachment_9961" align="alignleft" width="269"] ER. Suman Thapa[/caption] Finally, the rains begin. And it is the start of the monsoon period and the end of the dry in most of the region of the country.
Artificial Intelligence (AI) is machine intelligence. AI is however originally created by natural (human) intelligence which is performed by machine. Human intelligence is reflected in behaviour, while that of machine via sensors. AI is therefore
Employment generation has been one of the key priorities of every successive government in Nepal over the past several years. However, creating jobs is next to impossible without offering an appealing environment for industrial enterprises
I. Nepal's average annual growth rate over last three decades is about 4.4 percent (without adjusting base effects of some negative growth years) but the country has been successful in reducing extreme poverty from 46
